The Center for NYC Affairs

The Center for NYC Affairs has been a member of Linktree for 5 years and joined in August 2020. Besides social media accounts, centernyc has populated their site with May Webinar Registration: NTFD, INVITE: 'Through the Night' and the Future of Universal Childcare in NYC, Report: Dignified Pay for Quality Care: What New York’s Family Child Care Providers Need to Thrive, How NYC Could Reset Its School Help for New Migrants — Center for New York City Affairs, Having Stability Changed My Life — Center for New York City Affairs, Do the Math: As the Budget Ax Falls, NYC Schools Face Major New Costs — Center for New York City Affairs, Along Newark’s Chemical Corridor, Old Injustices – and New Hopes — Center for New York City Affairs, Camera in Hand, Bringing a ‘Mash-up’ Borough into Focus — Center for New York City Affairs, Is ‘Flexible Co-Living’ in Store For NYC’s Empty Office Space?, How to Reduce New York’s Persistent Gender Pay Gap, Let’s End Child Protection Reporting as We Know It., If We’re True to Our Better Selves We Can Meet the Migrant Challenge — Center for New York City Affairs, High Calling, Low Wages, An Rx for Migrant Policy in NYC: Humility and Wisdom, Why Progressives Should Say No to NIMBY, The Constitution Prohibits Unreasonable Searches. Child Welfare Investigators Routinely Conduct Them., Want to Reduce Violence? Invest in Community Solutions., How Committed Parents Steer a Brooklyn School’s Hopeful Course — Center for New York City Affairs, Vulnerable Workers Need An Unemployment Safety Net, To Meet New York’s Childcare Crisis, Cut Red Tape and Increase Wages, Governor Hochul’s Budget Under-invests in the ‘New York Dream’, Crime in the Time of COVID Report, From Surveillance and Control To Family Assistance and Support, Enough to Make You Sick: Curbing High Private Hospital Costs, America Has a Retirement Crisis. It Needs a Universal Retirement Plan, 2022 Fiction and Poetry from The New School Community, Impressive 2022 Nonfiction from the New School Community., An E-Commerce Warehouse Boom Imperils Communities of Color. Here’s How to Protect Them., Post-Pandemic, Let’s Fix How We Rate Public School Performance, To Meet Our Housing Crisis, Build We Must, The Migrant Bus-lift Volunteers Need City Support and Recognition, Affirmative Action Is About Inclusion, Not Exclusion, The Migrant Crisis Can Bring Needed Change to NYC’s Housing Problem, Should City Government Report New York’s True Cost of Living?, ‘We Need to Make Sure Landlords Are Held Accountable’, Rise in labor force participation pushes up the city’s unemployment rate; average weekly hours and real wages have fallen for many workers., Essential and remote-working industry jobs surpass pre-pandemic levels, while employment in face-to-face industries lags by more than nine percent, ‘Mobile Health Services Work!’, Public Sector Workers Have Been Pushed to the Brink, Amidst Recession Concerns, Congress Funds Steps Toward Green Job Growth and Economic Recovery, New York City’s young adults are bearing the brunt of the pandemic jobs displacement; the employment rate for young men plunges to 34 percent., For one in 10 New York Workers: 'Independent Contractor' Means Underpaid and Unprotected, A Summer Dozen: New Books From the New School Community, NYC’s Proposed Citywide Curriculum Is About Democracy, Not Just Academics, For a Just Post-Covid Recovery, Make Five ‘Fair Fares’ Reforms, A Foot on the Ground, And Steps to Fairer Taxes, Nail Salon Workers Assert Their Rights, Let’s Really Transform NYC’s Private Waste System, The Case for Ending Poverty Wages For New York City’s Human Services Workers, Employment lags significantly in the city’s face-to-face industries, some remote-working industries also lag, and several industries with job gains pay low wages, An Overlooked Bronx Tale Gets a Fresh Telling, Probing New York City’s pandemic-era differences in labor force participation and employment by gender, age, and race/ethnicity, Could Penn Station Plans Go Off the Rails?, New York Has a Jobs Problem. Let’s Help the People Who Can Fix It., Heightened Suffering, Dwindling Supplies: Meeting the Crisis at Rikers, Flush With Cash, Faced With Covid: Albany Ponders Budget Choices, Great 2021 Nonfiction From New School Writers, Tales Well Told: 2021 Fiction and Poetry From The New School Community, Strong October job growth when Covid-19 infection rates dropped; only a handful of low-paid industries see wage gains despite reports of higher wage offers, Healing Embedded Trauma: What City Leaders Should and Can Do, New York State’s 875,000 (8.9 percent) jobs deficit is tops in the nation, Public Banking for a Just Recovery: A How-To Guide for NYC, Returning to Rikers On a Bridge of Memories, New Yorkers have received $272 billion in Federal Covid-19 relief funding, but most benefits have run out while a substantial jobs deficit persists., Delivery Workers Organize for Safety, And Dignity, on the Streets of New York, Kids' Mental Health, by the Numbers, Toward a Community Healing Agenda for the Next Mayor and City Council, It’s clear that most of the half-million unemployed New York City workers are not jobless by choice., How the Next Mayor Can Make Remote Learning Effective, For City Retirees, and Taxpayers, Four Questions About Future Health Care, Reclaiming ‘Missing’ Children: They Don’t Fail – the System Fails Them, It’s not just a New York City problem; pandemic job losses in the rest of New York State also far surpass national averages., Foster Care Youth Face a Pandemic Cliff. Congress Needs to Protect Them Now., Seattle Votes on a ‘Wicked’ Homelessness Problem, A Long And Slow Recovery in NYC’s Hospitality Sector in the Wake of Covid-19, Communitywide Trauma Demands Holistic Healing for Black and Latinx New Yorkers, ‘What Saves Us Is Hope’ In the Time of Covid: Remembering 9-11, ‘It Matters Who Tells the Story’: Feet in 2 Worlds Goes National, Ten for the Road: Hot Summer Readings For New School Writers, Why a Child Welfare ‘Miranda Rights’ is Essential, Check out our website here!.